Dr. Derek Johnson, D.O.

Orthopedic Surgery

29 procedures2 hospitalsNew Cumberland, PAUpdated May 2026

Contact & Location

717-774-0260
Phone: 717-774-0260
Practice phone listed in the NPI registry
729 Carol St
New Cumberland, PA 17070
Current practice address per the CMS NPPES registry (self-reported to the registry, last updated July 2007). Registry checked August 2026.
NPI: 1407046261
Credentials: D.O.
Active Medicare provider (NPI verified)
19 years of practice experience
Licensed D.O.
Licensed surgical specialist
Board-certified orthopedic surgeon
Contact information available
Find Practice on Google Maps
National Comparison by Procedure
Knee 14 vs 45 national avg 0.3x
avg
Shoulder 15 vs 29 national avg 0.5x
avg

Compared with 6,612 knee surgeons and 2,217 shoulder surgeons in the 2024 Medicare dataset.

Dr. Johnson performs more shoulder replacement procedures than 22% of orthopedic surgeons in Pennsylvania, based on 2024 Medicare claims volume.Derived from the state ranking shown on this page: #74 of 95 ranked shoulder surgeons in Pennsylvania.

About Dr. Johnson

Practice. Dr. Derek Johnson is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon practicing in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. The latest annual CMS data records 15 shoulder replacements and 14 knee replacements, 29 procedures in all. That is #74 in Pennsylvania for shoulder replacement. A Medicare provider since 2007.

Trend. Medicare records run from 2015 to 2024, 10 years. Volume rose from 14 procedures a year to 29, up 107%.

National context. Among 2,217 shoulder replacement surgeons tracked nationally, 15 procedures is below the national average of 29. Medicare covers part of all joint replacements, so true volume is likely higher.

Verified Medicare Cases

Shoulder Replacement
15 verified cases
#74 in Pennsylvania
Knee Replacement
14 verified cases
#280 in Pennsylvania
Estimated 2024 total: 90 – 110 procedures (all insurers)
Medicare fee-for-service share of national volume in 2024: 29% to 37% for shoulder replacement, 23% to 28% for knee replacement
How is this estimated?

Medicare Part B fee-for-service claims are one payer stream among several, and the share they represent differs by procedure. In 2024 it was 29% to 37% for shoulder replacement, 23% to 28% for knee replacement. Each verified count above is divided by its own procedure's range, and the results are added, to estimate total practice volume across all payers. The verified Medicare count is the definitive, audited figure; this is a range derived from published national volume projections, not a measurement, and an individual practice can sit well outside it: how these ranges are derived, and their sources.

How Dr. Johnson Compares

Procedure volume compared to the Pennsylvania state average.

Knee Below Avg
14 Avg: 47
Shoulder Below Avg
15 Avg: 28
Dr. Johnson Pennsylvania Average

Volume Trend Analysis

Dr. Johnson's Medicare-recorded procedure volume has trended upward over 10 years, increasing 107% from 14 procedures in 2015 to 29 in the most recent data.

Years of Data 10
2024 Volume 29
Peak Volume 31 (2016)
Trend Growing

Hospital Affiliations & Quality

H
Wilcox Memorial Hospital
2/5
Lihue, HI
Low case volume
H
Kauai Veterans Memorial Hospital
Waimea, HI

Quality ratings and complication rates are hospital-level metrics from CMS Hospital Compare and do not reflect individual surgeon performance. Star ratings updated quarterly. Complication data covers a rolling 3-year period.

Patient Resources: Preparing for Shoulder Replacement

If you are considering shoulder replacement surgery, these evidence-based guides can help you prepare and recover:

Shoulder Replacement Recovery Overview

Recovery timelines vary by patient, but here is a general overview of what to expect after shoulder replacement surgery:

Week 1-3 Arm in a sling for protection. Gentle pendulum exercises under therapist guidance. Focus on pain management and wound care.
Week 4-6 Gradual sling weaning. Begin passive and active-assisted range-of-motion exercises. Light daily activities resume.
Week 7-12 Active range-of-motion exercises. Light strengthening begins. Most patients can drive and perform desk work.
Month 4-6 Progressive strengthening continues. Return to most activities. Full recovery may take 6-12 months for complete shoulder strength.

Individual recovery varies based on overall health, age, and adherence to physical therapy. View full shoulder replacement recovery guide and product recommendations

Frequently Asked Questions About Dr. Johnson

How does Dr. Johnson's procedure volume compare to other Pennsylvania surgeons?

Dr. Johnson has performed 29 Medicare-verified joint replacement procedures. The Pennsylvania average is 66 procedures per surgeon. Medicare data captures roughly one-third of all joint replacements, so total volume may be higher. Dr. Johnson ranks #264 out of 376 orthopedic surgeons in Pennsylvania.

What types of joint replacement does Dr. Johnson perform?

Dr. Johnson's Medicare data shows procedures in shoulder replacement (15 cases) and knee replacement (14 cases).

Where is Dr. Johnson's practice located?

Dr. Johnson practices in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. The office is located at 729 Carol St, New Cumberland, PA 17070. Patients in the surrounding area can consult Dr. Johnson for joint replacement evaluation.

What does the Medicare data for Dr. Johnson represent?

The procedure counts shown are based on 2024 Medicare Part B fee-for-service claims data, published by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). Medicare fee-for-service is only one payer stream, and the share of national volume it represents differs by procedure. In 2024 the share was 29% to 37% for shoulder replacement, 23% to 28% for knee replacement, which puts Dr. Johnson's total volume across all insurers at roughly 90 to 110 procedures against the 29 verified here. Those shares are derived from published national volume projections rather than quoted from a single publication, and they are estimates with real uncertainty. The OrthoProcedures methodology page shows the full derivation, the sources, and the limits at orthoprocedures.com/data-methodology.html.

Has Dr. Johnson's procedure volume changed over time?

Yes. Dr. Johnson's Medicare-recorded volume has increased from 14 procedures in 2015 to 29 in the most recent data, a 107% increase over 10 years. This upward trend suggests an expanding joint replacement practice. Peak volume was 31 procedures in 2016.

Does Dr. Johnson perform more than one type of joint replacement?

Yes. Dr. Johnson's Medicare data shows procedures in shoulder replacement (15 cases), knee replacement (14 cases). Surgeons who perform multiple joint replacement types maintain broad technical skills across different anatomical joints.

Which hospitals is Dr. Johnson affiliated with?

According to CMS facility affiliation data, Dr. Johnson is affiliated with Wilcox Memorial Hospital, Kauai Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Johnson maintains hospital privileges across state lines, indicating a practice that serves patients in multiple states.

What are the quality ratings for hospitals where Dr. Johnson practices?

Wilcox Memorial Hospital (2 out of 5 CMS stars, insufficient case volume for complication rate comparison). These are hospital-level quality metrics from CMS Hospital Compare and do not reflect individual surgeon outcomes.

Patient Resources & Verification

Research reviews, verify credentials, and check official quality data through these trusted sources:

Medicare Care Compare and NPI Registry are official U.S. government sources. Google reviews reflect user-submitted feedback. OrthoProcedures.com does not verify the accuracy of third-party review content.

Cite This Data

APA: OrthoProcedures. (2026). Dr. Derek Johnson, D.O. -- Orthopedic Surgeon Profile. Retrieved from https://orthoprocedures.com/surgeons/pa/dr-derek-johnson-new-cumberland.html

Link: https://orthoprocedures.com/surgeons/pa/dr-derek-johnson-new-cumberland.html

Data source: CMS Medicare Part B Provider Utilization & Payment Data. Full methodology | Open Data API

Important: Rankings are based solely on Medicare procedure volume and do not reflect quality of care, patient outcomes, or procedures covered by private insurance. This data represents approximately one-third to 40% of all joint replacement procedures nationwide. Always consult with healthcare providers to make informed decisions about your care.